[Hi-Finthen]

​

Grace Jones - La Vie En Rose

 

[9pintube]

double post, sorry!

 

[9pintube]

 

 

[virometal]

You guys should know that I sported an old school Plastikman "Plastique" t-shirt to the farmers market last Saturday. Yeah I rocked it. Rocked it hard. 
 
--
 
Cranes  Cranes

 

[Marcus_C]

.

 

[leeperry]

 
http://www.dustygroove.com/item.php?id=423svx9wpf

 

[MrQ]

Kong - What It Seems Is What You Get

 

[BluFalcon]

SSG Barry Sadler   Ballad of the Green Beret
 

 

[KneelJung]

The new Elton John Leon Russel was waiting for me when I got home from work today.
 
I liked it well enough I suppose, but this was in the box from Amazon too.
 

 
And it gave me a smile from ear to ear.
 
Now I'm going to have to give Thanks to Chank because that was in the box too

 

[bisayaboi]

Ticks & Leeches - Tool

 

[batphink]

 

[Justin Uthadude]

   One of the most encouraging developments of the past few years has been the rise of a whole raft of fine new young white rock bands from the South. With the Allman Brothers leading the way, such groups as Wet Willie and Hydra draw heavily on their blues and country roots, playing a music that has the drive and volume of the best heavy metal, that's "authentic" enough to satisfy even the most niggling purists, and that's keynoted by unusually high standards of musicianship.
    The Marshall Tucker Band comes straight from this new tradition, and their debut album is a moving piece of work that bids to put them in the same league as the Allmans damn fast. It's tight, smoking music, with sharp, ringing lead guitar work and sure vocals that are grittily felt but never strained. Music from the Carolina soil, full of blues and gospel influences, but so full of ideas that they never have to fall back on such space-fillers as slow blues jams. Each cut is a real song -- some, like "Hillbilly Band," sound from first hearing like AM hits. The lead guitar lines by Toy Caldwell (who also wrote all the songs) are looping and fluid, in the grand Allman style, an Doug Gray's lead vocals range from the utterly convincing black gospel style of "My Jesus Told Me So" to he barge-in city blues shout of "Ramblin'." Jerry Eubanks' flute is featured prominently in much of the material and his strong, funky style suggests that somebody has finally found a way out of the Ian Anderson impasse.
This constitutes one of the most impressive debuts so far this year, by a band that's more than promising -- they've already delivered so much in this album that all that remains is for the public to pick up on what they're doing and sail away on their slow train down-home to glory. It's refreshing to hear such honest, cooking, no-frills American music for a change, and if they're anywhere near as good live as on this record, they could become very big indeed. Don't lose 'em in the shuffle.
- Lester Bangs, Rolling Stone, 6/21/73
 
                                           

 

[Red Haze]

We Be Clubbin' - Ice Cube

 

[livewire]

Vangelis - Odyssey
 
Track4 - Main Theme (from Missing)
and
Track7 - The Tao Of Love
 
make my Stax shimmer and sparkle!

 

[9pintube]

Andy Brown-- "Trio and Solo"   ....Killer jazz guitarist, in the vein of Kenny Poole, Barney Kessel